Racheal Wilson, LPCC
Racheal Wilson [she/her] is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC) who is supervised by Michael Pollak, PCC-S. She provides individual counseling to adolescents (16+) and adults. Her areas of focus include bipolar disorder, dual-diagnosis, substance-use disorders, schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders, complex trauma, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Racheal’s therapeutic style is creative, adaptive, and works to address the client as a whole which includes both their inner and outer environments. She incorporates narrative, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Adlerian, Internal Family Systems, and person-centered modalities to utilize a holistic approach that addresses the systemic barriers unique to each client’s success.
Racheal earned her Bachelor of Arts in Substance Abuse and Mental Health Intervention at University of Massachusetts and Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Adler University. Racheal has experience in community mental health working with high-risk clients prior to completing her internship with The Behavioral Wellness Group co-facilitating Dual Diagnosis IOP alongside Michael Pollak, PCC-S and working individually with clients of all backgrounds.
In her free time, Racheal enjoys trying to get her menagerie of animals to understand the Amazon delivery driver is not a threat to homeland security, honing her button-mashing skills on the newest video game of interest and spending money at the bookstore.
Favorite Quote
"It is impossible for you to go on as you were before, so you must go on as you never have." – Cheryl Strayed

Contact
Position:
Licensed Professional Counselor
Address:
8224 Mentor Ave, Suite 208
Mentor Ohio 44060
Email:
rwilson@behavioralwellnessgroup.com
Phone:
440-392-2222 EXT 829
Fax:
440-565-2349
Articles
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When Seasonal Changes Affect Your Moods
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Finding Light in the Dark: Using Gratitude and Hope to Manage Seasonal Stress
As the days grow shorter and colder, many people feel the weight of seasonal stress creeping in. The reduced sunlight during winter can lower our mood and energy levels, while the uncertainty of a new year may heighten feelings of anxiety. These challenges, while common, don’t have to dominate our experience. Two powerful tools—gratitude and hope—can help us navigate the stress of the season and create a sense of calm and resilience. How Seasonal Stress Affects UsSeasonal stress isn’t just…